St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

lie certainly have right to share this
feeling. The growth and present value
and prosperity of the GLOBE are but
reflex of similar qualities in the constit-
uency among which tits published. The
good fortune of one always means Il pro-
pOrtionate amount of good fortune for
the other, and if credit is due the paper
for its success, credit is likewise due a
community whose Intelligent and lib
eral support
CONTRIBUTES TO THIS SUCCESS.
If Il newspaper exhibits commenda-
BILE degree of enterprise it is simply be-
cause the people of its section are en-
terprising. An enterpriSing newspaper
cannot live i'll a slothful and old fogy
city. The patronage and encourage
ment are lacking to support such a
paper. The GLOBE is full of vigor and
life simply because the Northwestern
people are similarly made up. Every
word of commentator that can be APP
piled to successful newspaper can,
with the same degree of truthfulness,
be applied to its patrons and support
ers. The GLOBE has made its present
improvements at an enormous eX-
penSe, because it has confidence in the
Northwest. 1t does not believe that it
has overeStimated the capabilities of
UlIlS NOlltlCllul SCCllOil. ILS
is based largely on the belief that st.
Paul and Minneapolis are to become
two of the greatest cities in America.
The future of the GLOBE goes hand in
hand with the future of these two Won
derful centerS of financial and mercan-
| tile life. The struggles, the triumphS
| and the temporary repulSeS of the one
must affect the other. Therefore no one
can justly say the GLOBE has over
| praised itself without being compelled
to make the same assertion with regard
to the public which has given the paper
its support.
The record of the GLOBE, so far, must
| be taken as an indication of what will
be its policy and course in future. 1t
would seem that there will be no fur
ther demand for improvements and adj
| ditional facilities during the next quar-
ter of a century, but there is no telling
what the next decade will bring forth.
| 1t is enough to say that what the
GLOBE has already done is sufficient
guarantee that it will always be found
ready when the time comes for action.
| 1t will not lose the lead it has gained,
but will keep pace with the progress
and development of the Northwest.
The GLOBE faces the future with the
pleasanteSt anticipations. 1t is glad to
| tlluS lluDllClN dChllONlcuSt llt 10Y III Cil-
thusiaSm of its readers, the cordial sup
port of its advertising patrons, the en-
ergy and promptness of the newsdealers
and agents in almost every city and
town and hamlet in the Northwest, and
the faithful work of its employees. Start
| ing under Instantaneous circum-
stances less than three years ago, the
present ma, ager has placed the paper
in the front rank Of advanced modern
journalism, at the same time making it
the exponent of the best and purest
Democratic principles - and on this
plane it will continue.
The elaborate details following will
be of peculiar interest to the public,
and will repay perusal. The history
of the GLOBE is given fully, and the
secrets OF a newspaper office, from
top to bottom, are exposed. Curious
people will find very much information
in the articles of which they never be-
fore had any knowledge.